davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-21

BosTrN, October IN, 1870
r. ii. EDDY s.eI.-Dcar sir: You procured for
me, in lS40 my first patent. Since then, yuu have
acted for and advised me in hundreds of casts, and
procured many patents, REISSUES and extensions
have occasionally employed the be-t agencies II
New York, Philadelphia, and Washington, hut
still give sou almost the whole OF my business, III
your line, and advise others to employ YOU.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston, January |, lSS1.-lyrl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-21

to wear bottles of poison on their bosoms
Had they failed to undertake the task ass gne,
them, secret agents of the conspirators wer,
to break these bottles and end the timorou
ones.
That tired feeling and loss of appetite are entire
| ly overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the peculia
medicine. Try ii and see
| "What a picturesque little cottage" A vertabl
| swiss chalet "A Swiss shall he, do you call it
| 10 my mind, its more like an Irish shant he.
| The well known Strengthening properties of IRON
| combined with other tones and most perfect ner
| vine, are found in Carriers Iron Pills, Whicl
blood and complexion.
Employee-"Dont be incautious in your state
ments, sir. came here from coffee factory"
Take a d. X and be o. X. See ad.
he dropped a nickel into the contribution box HI
turned to his mother and whispered audibly, "Ma
that man didn't ring up my fare
NOTICE. To the Ladies. A woman who suffere,
~ for several years from female troubles ant
va, Was Cured Nil be glad to let the Ladies know
lady can treat herself. A free package sent b,
addressing Mrs. f. l.. r., with stamp, Box so
Auburn, Me. 5m4+
GLOW does the new girl strike you?" asked citi
zen, at dinner lately. "She hasn't struck yet,
answered his wife, meckly. "But she has done al
most everything else
MEsSHs. CALDWELL SWEET & BROS.
Gents: Allow me to express my gratitude fol
the trial bottle of Salvatinc you gave me at YOU
store.
This is truly the best medicine for toothache ant
neuralgia have ever found as it gives instant re
lief. Respectfully,
Mrs. L. ~. CHAMBERLAIN,
Bangor, Me.
P.S If the above would be of any use to YOU
You are welcome to use it as you please
Mis-. +. A. e.
There is said to be a tree in New Guinea which
when touched, knocks man kown. 1t must be /:
species of lockwood.
ML->i.s. CALDWELL Sw EET Il BROS.
Gents y our Salva;ine is all it is recommended
t" be. / sold two bottles this morning to Il Lewis
ton man who has been stopping here for few
days, and had seen its good effect in severe case
of neuralgia. Please send me three dozen more
Put in some advertising matter if you have any
shall get some recommendations in few days 70,
You.
Yours respectfully,
20. LIBBY,
Macwahoc, Me.
The man who was born with silver spoon in hi,
mouth is now looking about for something to eat
with the spoon.
MESskS. CALDWELL SWEET \ Bros.
Gcntlemen:-1 am SO thankful for having Sc
great remedy as Salvatine, that want to hand
You my testimonial and hope it NAV do some one
some good. L have had rheumatism for many wears
and never have found medicine that would give
such instant relief as yours. think you have /;
valuable remedy never felt SO free from pain
a. have since the use of Salvatinc and would moi
be without a bottle. Please send me one.
| remain,
Yours respectfully,
l.. j. BRIGGS.
LaandrSmen are the most humble and forgivina
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-21

l-aandrimen are the most humble and forgiyina
beings on earth. The more cuffs YOU give then
the more they will do for you.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-21

OUR LEADING BRAND.
1t leads them AL Until recently our facilities have
been insufficient to produce enough to supply new
territory. Now with enlarged conveniences ard
improved machinery, we prepared to furnish
every chewer in the United States with the best
chew, If he but chooses to ask for our "iI,ppY
THoUGIlT," Wave Line Plug. Convenient, novel,
fresh; does not harden; will not crumbc; of Ne
liciOus flavor, and full strength. Get Your dealer
to break you Il ten cent piece for trial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-21

That tired feeling and loss of appetite are entire
ly overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the peculiar
medicine. Try il and see.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-21
ITCHING, SCALY, PINPLY.

For the last year have had species of itching
ppd On metSo 1hee Of 70 we
without success, and which was speedily and en-
tirely cured by CUTICURA
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-21

TESTIMONIALS.
al regard Mr.. Eddy a. one of the mosf raPadt
ant successful pract it!o}cr- with whom have ha'
otlicia! intercourse" CiIA>. MASON.
Commissioner of Patents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-21

The recently arrested Nihists were obliged
to wear bottles of poison on their bosoms.
Had they failed to undertake the task assigned
them, secret agents of the conspirators We're
to break these bottles and end the timorous
ones.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-21

Employers Young man, you don't know beans "
Employee-"Don't be incautious in your state
ments, sir. | came here from coffee factory"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-21

Bobby was at church for the first time, and aftcl
he dropped nickel into the contribution box he
turned to his mother and whispered audibly, "Ma
that man didn't ring up my fare.'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-21

Two iron working concerns in rittsburg are
compelled to suspend operations owing to the
Interpretation put upon the Interstate Com
mcrce law. Several hundred men are thrown
OUT of cmplOyment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-21

The Interstate Commerce Commission has
appointed Z. L. rugh of Alabama to clerk
ship under that commission. Mr.. Pugh is a son
Of Senator Pugh. This is the first appoint
ment made by the commission.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-21

''What picturesque little cottage.'' A vertablc
swiss Chalet "a Swiss shall he, do you call it:
10 my mind its more like an Irish shant he
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-21

The well known Strengthening properties of Iron,
combined with other tonics and most perfect ner-
vine, found in Carriers Iron Pills which
strengthen the nerves and body, and improve the
blood and complexion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-21
no MEDICINE LIKE THEN.

No MEDICINE LIkE THEN.
We have sold your CUTICURA REMEDIES for the
last six years, and no medicines on our shelves
give better satisfaction.
c. +. ATIIERTON, Druggist Albany, NY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-21
Cleansed, Purified and Beautified by the
CuficiAra Remadioe

Have sold a quantity of your Cuticura Rem
elies. One of my customers, Mrs Henry Kintz
who had letter on her hands to such an extent az
to cause the skin to peel of, and for eight years
use of your medicines.
CN NYE nrupr;sts C.nto, n,,o
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15
"Wearing the Breeches." "
Chicago News.
lenge.


The moment of supreme dignity in
the boys life is when he first gets
into trousers. Perhaps the feeling of
triumph is due more to his now hay-
ing discarded long skirts than to any
thing else. This appears from the
remark of one observaut youth, who,
upon the memorable occasion, glanced
down upon the new glories of his
person and exclaimed: "Now, I've
got two legs, just like Sam!' Small
Robin, when he had come to this first
turning-point of life, showed himself
under similar circumstances more of
a gentleman. Arrayed in his new
suit, be was at first speechless with
sheer delight. Then at length his.
JOY found tongue, and he burst out ,
"Ch mamma, pants make me feel SO
grand! Didn't it make you feel
grand when --.'' But al awful
consciousness came over him that
this bliss had never been shared by
his mother, and he laid his wee, club.
by hand pityingly against her cheek,
saying, pathetically: "Poor mamma!
Door mamma !"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15
A PLEA OF GUILTY.
The Sudden and Unexpected End Of
the Trial Of the Bald knobbers.

ST. LOUIS, September lO.-A spec
ial from Jefferson City, Mo, says the
trial of the Bald Knobbers came to- q
sudden termination yesterday after
noon by the defendants in a body
entering plea of guilty.
In the morning Col. Boyd, their
counsel, showed fight and the case Of
Geo. Deaton was called. He was
charged with bulldozing Homestesder
Ridonhone. John Denny and Geo.
Silvey were arraigned for whipping
Caleb Atwood, and entered plea Of
not guilty. Col. Boyd asked for a
severance of the two cases, which was
denied. He then objected to the
jury on the ground that it was preju-
diced from hearing the other cases.
The Court ordered the trial to pro-
ceed. When the Court adjourned at
noon the Government had made the
best case up to date. The direct and
circumstantial evidence was very
strong and when the afternoon ses-
sion opened Col. Boyd said:
Call you Bald Knobbers who have
not been tried come forward
John Wright, Wm. Silvey, Geo.
Silvey, John Denny, E. H. Denny,
and w. +. Wright responded. Col.
Benton stated to the Court that an
agreement had been reached with
Col. Boyd that the prisoners that had
not yet been arraigned, together with
the prisoners On trial, should submit
cases jointly to the jury, and agree to
verdict of guilty Of all the indict-
ments; also that the prisoners con-
vlcted and under second 1ndlcC-
ment for beating Hugh Ratcliffe had
agreed to the same process. The
jury returned verdicts of guilty in
each case. Col. Boyd then withdrew
all the motions for new trials, and
announced that the prisoners awaited
sentence.
Judge Kreckel said he would.not
pass sentence before next week. The
men are all young and of good char
acters, none of them being over
twenty-one years of age. There is
no bloodthirsty demand for ven
geance, and is generally believed
will be mild.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15
A Big Increase In the Phosphate Roy.
atty.

COLUMBIA, Sept. 7.-All of the re-
turns ofphosphate rock mined during
the fiscal year ending August 3lst
have been made to the Agricultural
Department by special assistant E. L.
Roche, and they show that the State
will receive a royalty this year of
two hundred and eight thousand
eight hundred and forty-two dollars
and sixty-one cents, against one hun
dred and ninety-six thousand and
eighty-nine dollars and eighty-eight
cents by last year, showing an in.
crease Of twelve thousand seven
hundred and fifty two dollars and
seventy.three cents. This is the
largest royalty paid into the State
since the development Of the phos.
phate industry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15

a lat, on his shoulder rests mighty
Ak, and evil is in his eagle eye. Be-
hold-the az will soon be laid at the
root of the tree and another giant
will soon lie low.
The liberal clubs of Lancashire and
Cheshire often invite to picnic in
Hawarden park, but permission is
rarer than it used to be. Tie merry.
rakers always insisted upon speech
until the thing became nuisance.
But the working folk from the coun-
try side are welcomed occasionally,
and the farmers gather to pay their
rents, eat the good fare provided by
their landlord; and then Mr.. Glad.
stone doesn't mind treating them to
a bit of homely oratory, generally in
structing them how to make bigger
incomes by growing more fruit for
jam or tickling their hen to send
more eggs to market.
So the days and the years roll
around and the grand old specimen
of English manhood ripens into the
harvest. His hairs are scantier, and
his wrinkles more than they were last
year, but the glow in that brilliant
eye and the fire slacks not in his
heart. Come from the Hawarden
home, with it's reign of peace and its
halo of flory around the loving fire
side circle, come to the place where
thousands strive for the prize of see-
ing and hearing Gladstone the ora
tor, Gladstone the magician, who
charms the people. I recall the
greatest assemblage he or probably
any other man ever addressed oy the
hour together and held them riveted.
That was at Birmingham, 10 years
ago, when $4,000 men gathered in the
cattle.show hall, and greeted Glad
stone as though be were king.
The pale face. neryously com.
pressed lips and intensely earnest ex-
preston would strike the audience
as betokening physical weakness, but
the flashing, piercing eyes kindle
every one with the contagious fire of
enthusiasm. His rich, sonorous
voice soon reaches the outer fringe
of the multitude, and in a few mo-
ments the feeling is that of being
completely un6er the spell of a
wizard in the arts of speech.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15
The Tinfol Business.

What was that he threw away ?"
"Oh, only a piece of tinfoil from
his tobacco"
Only piece of tinfoil. Did you
ever consider how large manufac-
turs of that article, apparently of so
little value, is carried on? Will you
believe it when you are told that
more than 100000 pounds of the
foil are used annually to cover the
smoking and chewing tobacco man.
factured in the United States alone ?
The method of making it is interest
ing. The tin is of course first taken
out of the mines, the best Of which
for this purpose are in Australia and
the Dutch possession Of the East In
dies. The metal is found in veins or
assures called lodes, though it is
also often found in a dispersed
form in loose stones, which when
found continuously are called
streams. The rock containing
ore is blasted with gunpowder
and carried 10 the. stamping mill,
where it is pounded ard washed.
It Is next melted and the tin run into
clocks containing from 200 to 400
weight each. This is the condition
in which the metal is kept for ordi-
nary use. ~sas ....
Two. means are used to-reduce it to
the necessary thinness. The old
manner Of hammering by hand, after
first being cut is still used to a great
extent. By this process, however,
only one surface could be produced,
and to obviate this difficulty rolling
mills were invented. Prior to their
invention nearly all the tinfoil was
imported, but their use has completely
revolutionized the trade. The metal
is now placed between two heavy
rollers, which gives it flashed
surface on both sides. It is then cut
into widths of from ~ to is inches.
rolled upon wooden reels and carried
to cutting machines, where it is cut
according to order. It is then packed
in boxes Of 100 pounds each, being
laid in without pressure. There is
another difference between the foil
which is beaten and that which is
full of small holes, but foil to be
used for tobacco wrappers must be
alright.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15

Judge Wallace's order. The clerk
of the Court, after q thorough. inves-
tigation, thought otherwise, and so
Jones's second attempt to give bail
has failed. 1t is said that the bonds
men came within $4,000 of making
up the bond. It'll generally believed
that they will succeed and that in a
few days Jones will be at liberty.
1t is universally conceded that
Judge Wallace's action in the matter
conformed to the law, and while some
papers demand it, it is not thought
proper, nor is he called upon, as no
other Judge is in any case, to make
public apology for the course pur-
sued.
I understsnd that, in conversation
with reporter of an Augusta paper,
Jones claimed that he was the worst
bounded down, prosecuted and
abused man that ever lived, and all
because he is Georgian. He has
been made to suffer Imprisonment
and been deprived of home comforts
and social pleasures, and made sub
ject to a trial and, worse than all,
convicted Of manslaughter, and all
this because in self.defance he took
the lives of three men.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15
A BRITISH PROPHET
One Hundred and Forty-Fonr Yhou,
sand Christians to initiate
R1oa, tze LonG Tra1sE.

& - Ob0 NcS ASNSSS1OSS - Lt>fbsT>
- A Rev. NJ. Baxter, Of the Ghureh
of England, has just delivered three
prophetic lectures st Liverpool. There
is nothing vague about this prophet.
England is to be separated iegisla.
lively from Ireland, India and her
colonies. Lueien Bonaparte IS to-
become king of Syria, and later on,
emperor of France. Belgium and the
Rhine provinces are to be annexed
to France.
In 1896 $4,000 watchfnl Christians
are to ascend from earth to heaven,
and the millennium is to commence
on April II, 1901. The lecturer chal-
lenged any minister or individual to
show thas he had made any mistake.
No one, as yet, has taken up the chal-
lenge.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15
OCEANS OF MILK.
Some Facts and Figures Concerning
the Cows in This Country.
Netc York Herald.

Our American dairy interests are
startlingly enormous. They repre-
sent an investment of nearly five
times as much as the entire bank
capital Of the country-tbat is to say,
the bank capital is little less than
100000, while the dairy interests
amount to more than S3,000,000,000.
Of course our readers cannot swallow.
such frightful figures in lump, and
we will therefore arrange them in
several smaller but still heroic doses.
The number of mich COWS is esti-
mated at 21,C10,000. They give each
an average Of $50 gallons of milk an.
nualIy. This would make an aggre-
gate milk production of 1856, 100000
gallons, miniature ocean, q fair
sized Niagara. Four thousand mil.
lion gallons are used for butter, 700s.
100000 for cheese, and the remaining
2,480,000.00o pass through the adul.
teratirg hands Of the milknan and
grocer, and down the throats of go,
100000 men, women and babies in
this land of freedom. The quantity
of butter manufactured and used is
about l,350,OOO,000 pounds, and of
cheese 5,500,000 pounds. The value
of our dairy products for the last 12@
months was nearly s5o0,000,O00..
This is S20,000,OO0 more than the
value of our annual wheat yield,
while it closely approximates that Of.
our corn crop, which is the most VAL
liable of our farm products. To sup.
port this immense dairy herd 100000
600 acres Of pasture land are re-.
|quired, worth s2,50o,0oo,0oO. It is
easy enough to see, therefore that the
100000 farmers in this country are.
an important element of our national
welfare and prosperity.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15

The buggy was overturned and all
three were thrown out. The doctor
held on to the horse, which, with the
vehicle, was lifted and carried several
rods. His wife and child were car
ried over a hundred feet and dropped
into ditch in two feet of water,
from which they were rescued unhurt.
The Wabash train met the centre of
the tornado, and the smoke.stack of
the locomotive was carried off.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15
a Delicate Hint.

She-I saw q funny thing in the
paper 1t says that somewhere out
west the weather is so hot that a
farmer who went into his corn6eld
found that all the corn had popped.
It must be awfully nice to have such
weather.
He-Why, what are you talking
about ? Think how you'd suffer.
Shc-Yes, I might suffer. But,
then, perhaps other things beside
the corn might be pop. He popped
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15
A TORNADO IN MICHIGAN =.
A Train Meets its Centre--A Gentle
man with his Wife and Child
Blown Or Of His Buggy.

TOLEDO, Sept. THE tornado
which visited this section yesterday
originated in Southern Michigan. 1t
first struck Sylvania, a village ten
miles north of here, blowing down
two gas well derricks, and wrenching
q boiler from it's brick foundation.
Three horses in a pasture were killed
by falling trees. All tall trees were
levelied. One farmer had fifty acres
of fine timber all blown down. The
brick schoolhouse at Niche vas de.
stroyei. The track of the tornado
was south by east from here along
the line of the Toledo and Ohio Cen.
tral road, and is from one to two
hundred yards wide. No fences or
tall trees are standing. Corn is scat
tered and houses and barns are un-
rooted for miles. At Waterville and
other villages to the southwark, much
damage was done, and the total dam
age will amount to many thousands
of dollars. No loss Of life is reported.
The slate roofs Of a number of
buildings were badly damaged, and
towering chimneys of the main build
ing of the insane asylum were blown
down, crushing in the roof. The
total loss to the asylum is eight
thousand dollars. DR.. Embury, as
sistant superintendent Of the asylum,
was driving into the grounds at the
time, his wife and little daughter
were with him.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15
DLOODSHED IN IRELAND.
Two Men Murdered at their Nitchels-
town EeetinS--Fi9ty-f four Con-
stables Wounded.


town aeetinS--Fi9ty-fOu Con-
stables Wounded.
DUBLIN, Sept. 9.-Mitchelstown,
where the case of the government
against William OBrien under the
coercion act was to have been heard
today, was crowded all day with
civilians, police and soldiers. Mr..
OBrien did not appear in court to an.
swer the summons. The service of a
summons was proved and the judge
granted a warrant for OBrien's
arrest. An open air Indignation
meeting was subsequently held
Henry Labouchere and others made
speeches denouncing the government
for it's course in regard to Ireland.
The meeting in Market square
was attended by 1000 persons.
Messrs. Dillon, Brunner. Labouchere,
John Ellis, Gill, Condor and O'Hea
were present. The government re-
porter, with an escort Of police, tried
to push to the front. The crowd re-
sisted them with sticks and stones.
The police then made 8 charge
against the crowd, and were repulsed
by men on horseback. Condor
tried to pacify the crowd. Dillon
advised them to treat the police with
insolent contempt, because home
rule was nearly Won and then the
Irish forces would be under the con-
troll of the people instead Of as now,
in the hands of their enemies.
The row was renewed, however,
and reinforcements of police who had
been drawn from the barracks fired
into the crowd. One man was killed,
and several others were wounded.
One of the wounded has since died.
The police next charged and dis.
persed the crowd.
FIFTY.FOUR CONsTABLES HURT.
Mr.. Labouchere was a witness OF
the whole scene from a carriage. He
asked Magistrate Seagrave if tie
meeting might be held elsewhere
without molestation. s;eagrare re-
piled that the meeting night be held
anywhere outside of the town. Then
the constable came up ard spoke to
Seagrave and the latter Immediately
corrected himself, declining to allow
the meeting to be held anywhere.
Seagrave was in the hotel when the
police fred. 1t is not known at
present who ordered them to fire.
Mr.. Dillon, Father O,Callaghan and
Father O'Conpell followed the police
and entered the barracks with them.
The two priest were put out. Mr.
Dillon was inside during the firing.
He says that much confusion pre-
vailed nobody seeming to be in COM
mand. Mr.. Labouchere arrived later
and asked the inspector to ascertain
who fired the shots. The inspector
refused to make any such inquiry.
A youth has been found who says he
can identify the constable who killed
Reardan. DR.. Fenton expresses the
opinion that Reardan was not killed
by a bullet. but by blow on the
head with the mnzzle Of carblne.
Fifty-four constables were treated
for slight injuries. Mitchellstown is
quiet tonight. Mr.. Dillon remains
there, but Mr.. Labouchere has gone
to Cork.
The persons killed were an old
man named Reardan, q resident OF
the locality, ard an elderly cabman
from Fermoy. The injuries received
by the police consist principally of
scalp wounds and bruises.